davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
DIR. J. B. HAMILTON ON YELLOW FEVER IN
FLORIDA.

CHIC AGO, June IL (Speciap.-" II reasonable care Is
taken there danger OF yellow fever spreading be-
You'd Key West being very bad there said Dr. John
B. Hamilton. Supervising Surgeon-Gcneral OF the Marine
Hospital Service who has been here in attendance on
the meeting Executive Committee Of the Inter.
national Medical Conference and tho National Medical
Association 1--WE have four quarantine points estab-
lished already" continued the Doctor, "and viii soon
put quarantine officer at Egmont Key. twelve miles
below Tampa" Speaking OF the International Medical
Conference TO be held In Washington In September Dr.
Hamilton said :" The only thing We need now Is more
money The scientific success OF the International Con-
ference is assured the financial condition Is not sat
isacory We shall need at least $4,000, and have.
Including the Congressional appropriation just about
$4,000 to work with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
sTEKING WHO MAYBEBRIBED
,,,ocpA11C HATRED FOR CHANDLER
o,posrr1oN PROM wAsHIN0ToN-AN NJ

OPPOSITION PROM wAsHiNoioN"AN ~
Gown ,o.r TO CAPTURE RAILROADS.
.oopn. n H., June IL (spec'a'. - ora
coNOo =, the members of the Legislature, tneo ..s
absence Oh in the contest for United STATES
few W. Ino Republican newspapers OF the o'"s0
Senator. "oution approve the action OF the hepuU
witnous and all concede that Mr. ChanoieI WI"
p' ,oc,ed But few OF his enemies o." 10, rnoray
10 ,a there is a report that Denio'i"uo -.
W. w, -, used IL possible to AID III soouiine o,t,on
w., sixteen votes TO defeat MN ~ 4 Covernment
s' s.o~rats high in the counseis Oh 'no 80. NJ
pcmoel"~ decided anipathy to having Dr.
fa'c .Nf a. the Senate, and this has mspiIeu DVio
. hsre 90 work In an ilegiumae way ~ 80
W. . The knowledge that they arc M"'0n -, -,
c'' 'o,oonts about the State makes 'nehi 60. a.
nv, thew do, and the success Vi .no., o.o,,,ed
wh"' 49, ,mnrobable. Mr.. Chandler to-day rccive'
a"os0 lumber of letters and kilograms cohsra'u
large Nv ME- from prominent Republicans In all pars
lating him, 1ron
Of INC aentiou is now being directed to tho I'M
49, contest in the Legislature between inc i"n
PoNa The Boston and Maine kaii"ay M'' 80
roa'' A.. nucleus Of gigantic scheme Oh consonu~
MADE 'Ho - the entire system OF rail-
uoh. ,,one and the Eastern Railroad anu 1h0
Ioau, and lowell, the Manchester and Lawrence
,,sr railroads have been absoroeo' 1ho Sneo
,acs the railroads In this state anu III ,N0isn VIZ.
'-r ,,nc,and. including the Vermont Oen'rai anu
No"h With the canadian Pacific The cohoiiia
eonheeuon hos control now Of all excepting about
eon 49, W." - railroad in New-Hampshire, but tho
1oo n,'' poi,road. which is q connecting link lou
~os long refuses JOIN the combination ,,. tns
DECISION Of the Supreme Court IN ,nO s.v Years
railroad eannC Consent Of all the stockholders has put
sn obstacle in the way nS Of t b SeadS
now ASK t me stec of majority In railroad 10 DC
vaSed and taken by two,thlrds ma}H rsmSVo the
roaI can IN the way Of consolidation The SontGpo
S Company is opposed to ,rva S1i' to defeat
ami ~ se@ro the passage OF bill providing ioi
tho consultation under home control 0tSH 81 here seo inter
a a. This Ierls atIon Tho Concord people appear
to tho legislature not to allow the control Of tbo Uua
!va ooob,nation would succeed. Frank JONES' the
J nemocrac boss and the Portsmouth brewer who
Is said to be worth 100000 Is here looking aISer
AZ mi fTests OF the Boston and Maine scheme FIX
senator Rollins is at the head Of the oppositon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
UNIVERSITY COURSES FOR PRINCETON: q

PRINCETON, June 11-An important step was taken by
the Faculty OF Princeton College last night For the
la.t few weeks they have been considering what should
be done I'm regard to the new branches which
have been and are still being introduced into the
curriculum OF the college. After careful elaboration
the conviction reached that all these could not be
brought into the college proper There are not hours
enough In the day for them Therefore, the Faculty
have come 10 tho unanimous conclusion that they must
organize post graduate and university courses TO be fol-
lowed by university degrees Before this decision OF the
Faculty can become operative 1t will require ratification
NJ the Board OF Trustees II is believed, however, that
there will be no difficulty about this.
The elections OF the eStudents' Conference Committee
for the next year, which occurred yesterday have been
confirmed by the Faculty as follows:
Senior class-w. NJ Daniels. ohoi H. Il. Frazer. New.
work. L, Fsiraud, New-Jersey; f. l.. Drummond New
Jersey Is " Hedges. New.Jersey. and f. j. Knox. New.
Jersey Junior class-R. T.. speer Pennsylvania; H. H.
Tile New IT, Barr, Kentucky. Sophomore class
Il NJ Yeakle, Pennsylvania and e. h. Baxter. Georgia
The election OF the freshmen members will take place
The question for the Lynde debate announced this
morning as follows: Resolved. That tho hrst section
of the silver act OF February 90 1873. should he re-
pealcd" The debate will take place on the evening OF
Dodd J. w Queen; Wing debatcrs: f. q. spauding +. X
smith j. H. Doughty The first przo In this debate
considered the most desirable honor OF tho college
course The contestants Will not be INFORMED on which
they speak until twenytour hours previous 70 tue
| eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
MASTER HOUSE PAINTERS TO MEET HERE.

The Master House Painters Association OF the United
states will hold It's third annual convention for the first
time In NewYork July IL, H. and L. at the Masonic
Temple Last years convention az Philadelphia proved
to be great stumblingblock in the opinion of the
prominent members of the trade since It found to
hava been run almost entirely in the interests of the
local different spirit was aroused TINS
vear aud while many internal dscords among
{he various local associations, New York wa hpaiy
selected TO insure q national character 70 ING
Gathering The local associations OF New-foM ana
Erookyn undertook to deray al the expenses OF the en-
tertainment OF visitors and the committee, OF when
Walfar Reid IL chairman, with the assistance OF the
.ontrhutions Of the has succeeded IN
obtaining the requisite amount 81 money special
issne official manual containing the reg
ulations OF executive the programme OF business
and and list OF all questions ana reiorns
that are 20 come up for discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
BITTEN BY BERYHARDTs TIGER.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Times says: "ssrah Bernhard
and her pct tiger cub Mnete had rough time on Thurs
day afternoon the hotel which was not so pleasant
for the other persons concerned Mme Bernhard Or
dered special dish cooked for the cub. When 1t was
brought by tho waiter the hungry young tiger made
sprng and fastened his teeth in the Of the terrified
attendant which caused him 10 utter howl OF agony
and hastily deposit his assailants dinner the richly
carpeted floor The waiter retired and after found
it necessary call ply scian to dress the wound His
Injuries said to be serious and blood poisoning
feared The cub also attempted to bite the head alter
much amused by the incident but the Bit
ten waiter proposes to for damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
OPPOSING MARSHAL DLHS CONFIRMATION

PHILADELPHIA June IL (SpeeidD.-Word comes from
Washington that Andrew II. DILL the United states Mar
shaI for the Eastern District OF Pennsylvania may mud
his confirmation difficult There those who claim the
appointment is Illegal. since MI. Dill at the time OF ap
poutmen did not and does not now reside In the dis
ric II Is the Judiciary Committee OF the SON
Ate OF the matter In case before In the
early part OF Mr. Cevelauds Naturalization The stat
ute creating the Office OF Marshal says: That Mar
shall shall he appointed in and for each district In
state II is held that the phrase. IN and Tor each
district" that the Marshal appointed should, at
the time of his appointment he actual resident of the
district for which he was appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

ASSASSINATED on HIS WAY TO 4 CONCERT
KANSAS CITY, No.. June ia dispatch TO TIE Times
from ST. Joseph. NO.. says; Joseph Payne, farmer
living twelve miles south OF here, left home on Thursday
night to attend church concert at Wallace. Yesterday
morning his dead body found by the roadside with
hulct through the lung There IL clew TO the per-
petrators OF the deed. although it was undoubtedly
done by an enemy, as his pockets we're undistur6ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
oylYTEy BUT HARD TO MANAGE.

Though only ten years Old John Lynch has run
away from home six times. On Tuesday he became
unruly at his home, No. so Yandam-st, and struck
fds mother. She took him to the Jefferson Market
Police Court and had him committed 10 the Catholic
Protectory but when he cried and begged for mercy
She obtained permission to take him home and give
him good dinner before he was sent to the place for
unI'uly boys In Wcstchester County. In the street
he got away from her and disappeared. lie was
stll missing yesterday and the police directed
To search for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
AN INVENTOR KILLED BY A TRAIN.

UTICA, June ll.-Warren b. Sherman age hfty'hve' OF
Oneida " Y, the inventor Of patent automatic ra'
road signal was run down by cheese train near the
Central round-h house, in this city. at noon to-
day aud had his head cut of Conductor benjamin
Blackburn, OF Schenectady, who was In charge
Of n freight train with Others examining the lnyen
ton AT the tine OF the accident Backburns lett leg was
cut of az knee and he Is now IN the hospital In
critical condition. sherman's signal had just been
adopted by the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
PNrrRTAy MING HOSPITAL PATIENTS

OF Hospital Guild gave their third an
nual enter anmeut patients of the Homeopathic Hospital
Oh Wards Island Tuesday last at which MT Burdott the
kindly gave their services Inc enter
OF and Rotations and was greatly
enoyed by the patients who we're able TO De present
III supply cesream and cake was distributes ~ e
81 he Gnld 81 Andrews Hospital Guild has about sixty
embers some OF them weekly visits 10 Bellevue Hos
nj, and arts Islands " give AID and CON-
than ftauta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
LAW SCHOOL RACINE COLLEGE,


RACINE, Wis, June 1.-THE baccalauroate preacher
this year at Racine College is the Rev. r. A. Holland
s. T. d. Of St Lonis OF the most eloquent preachers
West The graduating class is OF the largest IN
the history OF the college. Racine will open the next
academic year with law schoo. As the city enjoys
peculiar advantages from Its central situation ana inc
economy OF living, well from the high legal ability
lent there high hopes entertained for the success
NJ he undertaking,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
ARMY ORDERS,

WASHINGTON, June l.-Brigadier-General Wesley
Merritt has been relieved OF the command OF tho west
Point Military Academy, July l, and assigned 10 inc
command Of the Department of the Missouri succeeding
Brgadier-General Wilcox. General j. @. Parke, corps
OF Engineers has been assigned TO the supentendcncy
of the Military Academy. He Is now IN Europe ana
after General Merritt sTelicf LeutenantColonel has
Lrock the present Of cadets Will discharge
the duties OF superintendent until General Parke .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
WHOM WILL THE MAYOR APPOINT

There was much speculation Yesterday as to whom
the MAYOR will appoint to fill the vacancas tho
heads OF departments. not likely that suc-'
ressor to CORPORATION Counsel Lacombe win be named
BEFORE July u wucn VIZ. nicompe resigns ana u-vTns
his duties as United States Judge. The general
oninion seems to DO that street Cleaning Commissioner
Coleman will DO reappointed. SO viii Tax Commits
sioner Donnelly. Fitz John Porter VIII probably be
anpointed Fire Commissioners and Tammany man,
possibly General John Cochrane. appointed Police
Commissioned to succeed General Porter Dr.. Fer
cuson will probably be named Health Commissioner
Ihe appointments will probably DO announced to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
surp roID or SC8OOL TEA Oilers.

Tho time has como when whole steamship can DO char
tered for an excursion party Yesterday the steamer suev
left her por at Hoboken with passenger st composer
h1 ,eac,a,s and other friends the fifth annual
eIcurson 10 Europe Cincinnati Teachers kxcur.
io and the Marty including number OF friends
o The teachers numbered 3O7 IL under The management
OF Max Burghem, well known Cincinnati PuDsnei Au
man Engeike r. Honmester and August helnhafd "A oau
o mn sc and tug panied the voyages MS TAR as ou
antiue The eli eurson party Will return ia the iaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
NOT TO COOPERATE WITH THE CANADIAN RoA d.

At the Office Of the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company yesterday 1t was stated that nothing was
known Of the alleged intention of the company
cordlng to a Montreal dispatch, to place line be-
tween British Columbia and China and India and
Australian ports In connection with the Canadian
Pacific Railway. Some doubt expressed that
such a scheme would be attempted within any
sonable limit Of time. IL thought that the bur
dem of capital required for the present extensive
schemes of tho steamship company was all that 10
could hear for time being In railroad circles II
was tho general opinion that tho Canadian Pacific
was perfectly willing TO recvlvo cooperation from any
steamship compapv ID secure come tion with q
pacific steamship line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
IRISH TO SIGN THE mGLYyy PETITION

s nathan for the reinstatement OF Dr. McGyun s being
r,nv and largely signed At the of The Catholic Her
aid Yesterday there large pile OF those that have al
ready been filled and they continued to come In all day DR.
of 81 Parish sent for 400 more Dlan say
Ing that the them was increasing peyond MS ei
pectations. A. Nfcntv,n
ton next gt said Yesterday that aoor olgAhAa
lions are reporting daily for places IN the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

Tributes TO THE MEMORY or JUDGE hERCUR
puu,DFIruI, June IL (Npeciab. A bar meeting was
held this afternoon to pay tribute to the memory OF the
late Judge Mercur Ex-Attorney benjamin iiar
ria Brewster presided Addresses were made by Joseph
H. Townsend. George Junkin. Judge Arnold, wayne Mac
yeagh and William Lane. Resolutions In keeping with
the object OF the meeting adopted and forwarded 10
tho late Judges family Among those present were Sm
mel q Perkins Richard NauX. Samuel W. Pennypacker,
George NJ Dallas, DistrictAtorpey John H. valentine
Indoyie q Ceeman Samuel Dickson and slas W. Petit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
PREFERRED DE

PREFERRED DEATH TO TROUBLING HIS FAMILY
Charles T. Moore ago seveny-two, OF NO. 1873 West
Thrtyseyenths was found dead by his wife yesterday
morning. hanging from the OF his room. lie had an
idea that he was becoming TO his family and
that they wanted 10 get rid OF him. lie was laiior ny
trade hut nd done nothing for some years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
LARGE FRESHMAN OLAsSAT CORNELL.

LARGE FRESHMAN OLASSAT CORNELL.
ITHACA, June IL tSpecidb.-The entrance examinations
Cornell University being held this week. large
number OF applicants attendance and 1t begins TO
look as IL the freshman class next year would be the
largest ever enrolled With the law school students
Cornelrs entire men for lSS7'oS Will be IN inc
neighborhood OF one t. pusand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
,p scco,fR TELLS MORE ABOUT THE FLATS.

The Navarro Flats reference case was resumed before
Hamilton Cole referee at No. 40 wast, yesterday MI
MeConb stated that induced In June 1885, 10 put III
COCO oo o the $500 900 which formed the stock OF the com
many on September IA the witness suOscrioen Al
100000. IIo understood that he was NOT uoi ~, ono
10 10 having paid his original Vi s-"O'"'
The hearing was then adjourned TO June To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
sUcoEssFUL MURDER AND SUICIDE

PHILADELPHIA, June IL tSpeciaD.-About o'clock
this morning Annie Griffith, age forty four years. resid
lug at No. 627 South Nineeenthst, cut her daughter
Ma,o throat with q razor she then committed suicide
by cutting throat with the same razor botn are
dead The woman has been sick for some time MaDel
was not quite ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

THE PRESIDENT AT HIS DESK AGAIN.

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Thc President resumed his
usual routine the White House to-day and devoted
most OF the day 10 the consideration OF matters which
accumulated during his absence Among his visitors
were Secretary Fairchid Villas sec
retary Endicott Adult ant Drum and Mr. Doran.
OF Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM THE ISLAND

TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM THE ISLAND
The police were directed yesterday to search for John
Allan. Alias Garrison, and John Murray young work.
house prisoners who escaped from Blackwelfs Island
sarly in tho morning. They were employed In the
kitchen Of the workhouse and they made dash Tor the
river az moment when the guards not watching IL
q .unposed that they either to the city were
picked up By passing boat Both wore sent 20 Tue
raw on MAY as Aliens homo was ct No. 81 Hsnryst.s
and Murray lived at No 78l washngton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

JUDGE MITCHELL TO SUCCEED JUDGE MERCUR
PHILADELPHIA. June IL tSpeciGb.-rhe opinion gains
ground that Judge Mitchell will be appointed to the su
preme Court Bench succeed the late Judge Mercur
and that william b. Hart OF Dauphn County, VIII oe
made state Treasurer vice United states senatorelect
Matthew :. Quay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

THE CAMDEN "TELEGRAM" SOLD FOR $1,000.
PHILADELPHIA. June IL tspecial -John Fort Can
den lawyer has purchased The Camden Daily Telegram.
Democratic newspaper. for 2.000 which he Will sdit
himself and continue IN the same politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
PrrrH tND INKS. CIGyARALE.

The possibility, not TO say probap"ny' Oh i'o0"' VI" ~
,.,a hanging has profoundly stirrea up the
Hebrew community and being ralssa w h souA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
NO UyCERTA IyTY ABOUT THE IOWA @

ALBERT KEEP ON THE WAY TO EUROPE.
PrrTspURG, Juno IL tSpeeiaI-Albert Keep. ex-presi
Asnt OF the Chicago and heshwssteru ROAD and his wo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
FOUND GUILTY OF DEFRA UDIyG A OIrE

FOUND GTTLTI OF DEFKI TDTNG 4 tTIIs
CINCINNATI, June 1l.-Michael Hauck, au exdirector
OF the City Indrmary, was found guilty Of signing
fraudulent bill against the city, This Is his second trial
for the same offence. the jury dsagreciDg Oh former
trial. His fellow directors are In Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

trymen IN On sort 10 Asve big ssntepce changed e ons
pfponm6nt for life Reich himself remains sunsng ~ hc
te avoiding the Of his companion mudeteY nv
gather IN the corridor Of Murderers Row ana pass mo ~sA
Mrs Cignarale continues cheerful having pinned AZ w
faith Of her Italian tho hope OF repnsve ShS
hoping also that the Sisters will bring her LITTLE oauguteS
ROsina her again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
IN PURSUIT OF THE APACHES
THE HosTILEs DOUBLING AND TURNING IN THE

THE HosTILEs DOUBLING AND TURNING IN THE
MOUNTAINS WITH THE TROOPS AT THEIR HEELS.
CHICAGO, June LA Times" dispatch from
Nogales, Arizona, says; Indications continue to
strengthen the belief that the number OF Indians on
tho Arpath much larger than is reported as bands
have been seen in widely different sections OF the
country on tho same day. telegram from San
Carlos stating that there hostilcs in the SAINTS
Catalina Mountains has been received. In Santa
Barbara and Patagonia Mountains near this place
immense fires arc raging which are doubt started
by the Indians TOR the purpose Of covering up thcir
tracks. Yesterday afternoon report came ID 10 tno
effect that Lieuten McNutt and his men had run
ming fight With the hoste., but later courier came
in to the soldiers camp and reported that the troops
ran upon party of Indians, and at the time OF his
seemed evident that the intention OF the hostes Is 70
reach the Sierra Madre. The country is fui Oh
soldiers and it Is almost impossible to see now inc
raid can last very long" g,
Captain Lee was yesterday preparing to 20 into tho
field IN person in pursuit of the hostile Apaches In
reply to question he produced the following dispatch
from General Forsyth, tho commander az for'
Huachuca:
HUACUUCA. Juno 8.
tom ia the trail leads toward Crittendsn thence
back way ranch TO within six miles OF ran
tame HE @ on as and Marn send word
TN stay where he H. keeping sharp IN case tas
ssrp ere ON the trails leading from the Patagonia
'P ~ FoRsYTH. commanding
BENSON, Ariz., June 11.-,At dark on thursday
night Lieutenant johnson was only half hodr De-
hind the Indians who on the warpath, but DUNG
the evening they threw him of the track The rene
gadss appear to have experienced leaders, prooapiy
some OF Cooke scouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
BLIND VETERANS SUDDEN WEALTH.
HIS CLAIM FOR PENSION AT LAST ADMITTED

HIS CURIOUS STORY.
ELMrRA, June (Special Francis Patterson better
known as Blind Patterson, has been mendcant In
the streets OF Elmra for the last twentyhree years In
1864 he returned TO Elmra from the Army IN the held
He had gone robust sulder. age twenty-four
How he arrived homo is mystery to him and every orc
else he had been stricken stonebnd whe on picket
duty When Patterson became suddenly blind no en-
deavored to return camp but being unable wandered
away and posted as deserter on the regimental
rolls lie eluded until he reached Elmra, where
he was pronounced hopelessly blind. Some years ago
Patterson applied for pension but as the charge OF
desertiGn against him. there was much difficulty In
getting favorable consideration OF his claim However,
few days ago his agent Informed that his case had
been passed upon and that Patterson would receive
Sl3322, the largest amount ever allowed to private
under like circumstances
Patterson has been extremely poor since becoming
blind In 1867 handorgan was purchased Tor the Dlnd
soldier The first day he ground the machine Patterson
company with his son, lad OF twelve, got drunk ana
smashed the organ Patterson was led around begging
by his for few years, when the boy got married
The blind soldier then trained shepherd dog 10 ead
him around the Of the dog ever since has
been the wonder OF the people PattersOns vile lett Nun
after his misorune but learning tha he mas
suddenly rch she IL scraping an acquaintance
with him again he refuses TO have anything TO do
with Patterson received his money today ana IS
one OF important In the city IL Is feared
that the money and the blind veteran Will soon part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

ooETA GIOUs DIsEL SEES IN THE CITY,
DR. J. B. Taylor Of the Sanitary Buresu yesterday fun
shed The following record Contagious diseases In the CITY
or two weekst -